DejaVou, known for being a feeling.

Known for being a feeling.

Nobody thinks much about it, so let's have some fun.

Let's find out why DejaVu is secretly incredibly fascinating. Hey there folks. Welcome to a whole new podcast episode, a podcast all about why being alive is more

interesting than people think it is. My name is Alex Schmidt and I'm not alone because I'm joined by my co-host,

Katie Golden, Katie. What is your relationship to or opinion of DejaVu? Didn't we do this topic already?

DejaVue, it's a long blade used to clear jungle vegetation is the first thing people should know.

It's also an art print by a Japanese artist going back, going back, let's see.

Yeah, no, I experienced deja vu. Now, it's been like over a decade since I've been in college,

which is disgusting now that I've said that. I hate the slow march of time. But I hope that's

not true about me. Not going to check. Not going to look into it.

Perhaps the understanding about Deja Vu has changed or updated, so I'm excited to learn about it. But from what I remember, the idea is it's kind of a brain malfunction where you are

essentially interpreting new information as the same as recalled information. So your

memory is activated at the same time as you are sort of encoding the new information. So it feels

like old information, even if it's new. And I mean, there's probably other types or other causes

of deja vu, but that is at least what I learned back then purportedly one sort of cause like this.

Like you're both recording new information and recalling at the same time. And so your brain

gets confused and you're like, oh, it feels like this exact, very

specific thing happened, which I think is really interesting. But even knowing that, when I get

deja vu, I'm still relatively convinced that it's already happened.

This is such an interesting topic pick. And thank you very much to Kwan for suggesting it on

the Discord. Also, thank you very much to Kwan for suggesting it on the Discord.

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